Find out exactly what went wrong? #
Posted Monday 16th March 2009 23:25 GMT
You offer something this big and then you dont know why its gone tits-up?
Clueless system programming - you should patent that.
Posted Monday 16th March 2009 19:45 GMT
...have they tried turning it off and on again?
Paris, 'cuz she would turn it on (again)
Posted Monday 16th March 2009 23:25 GMT
You offer something this big and then you dont know why its gone tits-up?
Clueless system programming - you should patent that.
Posted Monday 16th March 2009 23:25 GMT
But I'm sure that the solution was to reboot the whole thing
Posted Monday 16th March 2009 23:25 GMT
Saw this coming a mile away. Totally inevitable and predictable.
Guess who won't be 'clouding' his data.
Posted Monday 16th March 2009 23:25 GMT
Welcome to our world MSFT!
Posted Tuesday 17th March 2009 10:41 GMT
i am 4.5 years old and i am a pc
(usa advertisement)
%^%CRASH^&&^
that happens if you let kids work with windows
Posted Tuesday 17th March 2009 10:41 GMT
There's a reason why people stopped using timesharing bureaux and put individual computers in offices and on desks, y'know. As usual it takes 20 years or so for people to reinvent the wheel, and find out that they still get punctures.
Posted Tuesday 17th March 2009 14:43 GMT
What are the chances of all these clouds being down at the same time? I think parallelism is the way forward here.
Posted Wednesday 18th March 2009 10:51 GMT
As any IFR rated pilot will tell you, flying IMC in an open cockpit is dangerous because you get cloud in your mouth.
Paris. As she makes equally sense. Or not.
Posted Wednesday 18th March 2009 11:26 GMT
Well they have published the reasons and how it's not going to happen again.
http://blogs.msdn.com/windowsazure/archive/2009/03/18/the-windows-azure-malfunction-this-weekend.aspx
They blame a "routine os upgrade" - yes that same trick that cause the Yankee Group to declare Windows Server the most unreliable in the industry for 2008.